Seminars

List below outlines by year the previous and forthcoming School Seminars.

Please view more information on each of them in the Event Calendar  (Spring 2010 & Autumn 2009 events)

Spring 2013

Autumn 2012

Spring 2012

Autumn 2011

Spring 2011

 

Autumn 2010

Spring 2010

  • 20th January: Prof Luisa Lambertini (Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne)
    "Expectations-Driven Cycles in the Housing Market" 
  • 10th February: Mirko Draca (London School of Economics CEP)
    "Washington`s Revolving Door: Lobbying, Political Connections and the Market for Access" 
  • 17th February: Dr Hildegunn Stokke (Norwegian University of Science and Technology)
    "Africa: What is the role of investment vs. productivity?"
  • 24th February: Dr Shqiponja Telhaj (London School of Economics CEP & University of Sussex)
    "Peer Effects and Ability Sorting in English Secondary Schools"
  • 3rd March: Prof Nick Vriend (Queen Mary, University of London)
    "On the Role of Non-equilibrium Focal Points as Coordination Devices"
  • 10th March: Dr Daniele Massacci (University of Surrey)
    "Identification and Estimation of Bivariate Simultaneous Discrete Response Model without Sign Restrictions"
  • 17th March: Dr Kevin Sheedy (London School of Economics)
    "Equilibrium Government"
  • 24th March: Dr Miguel Leon-Ledesma (University of Kent)
    "Efficiency and Frontier Technology in the Aftermath of Recessions: International Evidence"
  • 28th April: Prof Martin Ellison (University of Oxford)
    "A Defence of the FOMC"
  • 9th June: Dr Ila Patnaik (National Institute of Public Finance and Policy, New Delhi)
    "Exchange Rate Regimes"
     

Autumn 2009

  • 21st October: Dr Vasco Gabriel (University of Surrey)
    "What drives inflation? Testing non-nested specifications of the New Keynesian Phillips Curve" 
  • 28th October: Dr Alfonso Miranda (University of London)
    "Missing Ordinal Covariates with Iinformative Selection" 
  • 4th November: Dr Jevgenijs Steinbuks (University of Cambridge) - SEEC seminar
    "Operational and Investment Response to Energy Prices in OECD Manufacturing: Evidence from the Vintage Capital Model" 
  • 11th November: Prof Peter McAdam (University of Surrey - European Central Bank)
    "Shocking Stuff: Technology, Hours and Factor Substitution"
  • 18th November: Prof Tim Worrall (University of Manchester)
    "Dynamic Relational Contracts"
  • 25th November: Prof Mark Harrison (University of Warwick)
    "Forging Success: Soviet Managers and False Accounting, 1943 to 1962"

 

Spring 2009

  • 20st January: Bill Gerard (Leeds)
  • 28th January: Nikos Christodoulakis (Bank of Greece and LSE)
  • 18th February: Colin Jennings (Strathclyde)
  • 25th February: Robin Naylor (Warwick)
  • 11th March: Joao Montez (London Business School)

Autumn 2008

  • 15th October: Robert Wright (Strathclyde)
  • 5th November: Francesca Cornaglia (Queen Mary)
  • 19th November: Mike Wickens (York)
  • 26th November: Winand Emons (Bern)
  • 09th December: Liam Delaney (University College Dublin)

Spring 2008

  • March 5th Ian Wooton (Strathclyde)
    Market Structure and Market Access”
  • April 23rd Martyn Andrews (Manchester)
    “Some empirical investigations into why people migrate between UK regions”
  • 7th May Catia Batista (Oxford)
    “Why Doesn’t Labour Flow from Poor to Rich Countries?  Micro Evidence from the European Integration Experience”

Spring 2007

  • 17 January Guy Michaels (LSE)
    "Regional Specialization in the Long Run"
  • 31 January J. Peter Neary (Oxford)
    "Revenue Tariff Reform"
  • 14 February Ian Preston (UCL)
    "Electoral Competition and Economic Policy"
  • 28 February Victoria Prowse (Oxford)
    "Heterogeneity in Multinomial Choice Models, with an Application to a Study of Employment Dynamics"
  • 14 March Neil Rankin (Warwick)
    "Disinflation in an Open-Economy Staggered-Wage DGE Model: Exchange-Rate Pegging, Booms and the Role of Preannouncement"
  • 21 March Subrata Ghatak (Kingston)
    "Migration and Trade: The case of UK and CEECs"

Autumn 2006

  • 4 October Paul Schweinzer (Bonn)
    "When Queuing is Better than Push and Shove"
  • 18 October Tom Crossley (Cambridge)
    "Estimating a Collective Household Model with Survey Data on Financial Satisfaction"
  • 1 November Jonathan Temple (Bristol)
    "Competing explanations for underdevelopment: a Bayesian approach"
  • 15 November* Paolo Agnolucci (Policy Studies Institute)
    "The Persistency of Oil and Energy Intensities in Industrialised Countries"
  • 29 November* Joyce Dargay (Oxford)
    "The Effect of Prices and Income on Car Travel in the UK: A Pseudo-Panel Approach"

Spring 2006

  • 21 March* Peter Pearson (Imperial)
    "Long Run Energy Use and Prices in the UK"
  • 14 March Iwan Barankay (Essex)
    "Incentives for Managers and Inequality Among Workers: Evidence from a Firm Level Experiment”
  • 7 February Steve Bond (Nuffield, Oxford)
    "Identification and estimation of Cobb Douglas production parameters from micro data”
  • 28 February Alan Duncan (Nottingham)
    "Hours constraints and unobserved heterogeneity in discrete labour supply models"
  • 24 January Kevin Denny (University College Dublin)
    "The economic consequences of being left-handed: some sinister results"

Autumn 2005

  • Tuesday 29 November: Peter McAdam (European Central Bank)
    "Medium Run Redux"
  • Tuesday 22 November: Alistair Munro (Royal Holloway)
    'What's love got to do with it? Testing economic theories of the household'
  • Tuesday 1 November: Sandra McNally (CEP/LSE)
    "New Technology in Schools: Is There a Payoff?"
  • Tuesday 18 October: Rob Simmons (Lancaster)
    "The abortion-crime link: evidence from England and Wales
  • Tuesday 4 October: Helen Weeds (Essex)
    "Public Service Broadcasting"

Spring 2005

  • 7 June, Robert Gausden* (Portsmouth)  
    "Oil Prices and Macroeconomic Performance"
  • 15 March, Elisabetta Iossa (Brunel)  
    "Court versus Arbitration"
  • 22 February, Frank Windmeijer (IFS)  
    "Cigarette Taxation and Smoking Behaviour in the UK"

 

* SEEC/Departmental Seminars